ebook img

A Guide To Practical Health Promotion PDF

226 Pages·2012·2.777 MB·English
Save to my drive
Quick download
Download
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.

Preview A Guide To Practical Health Promotion

A Guide to Practical A Guide to D o w n lo a Health Promotion de d b y A [ F G Practical Health aculty “This book should become a key textbook of choice for u of N aen wcioduer aragnegse a ouft ohneoamltho ucsa lreea prnroinfegs sainodna hles lapns dd estvuedleonpt sc. rIitt ical id ursin analytical skills … Each chapter follows a logical progression using key e Promotion g, C objectives which relate to a range of activities and up to date evidenced t hian o g based sources of information. The range of depth and breadth of material m is contemporary and as such should meet the academic, managerial and P ai U n cHleinaicltha la bnadc Ckgormoumnudn oityf tChea rree,a Udneivr.e” r sHiteyl eonf WMeasttt hLoenwdso, Sne, nUiKor Lecturer in rac Mary Gottwald and iversity 5 t .6 Do you have difficulties deciding which health promotion activities ic 2.1 Jane Goodman-Brown 58 facilitate behavioural change? a .1 1 l 7] a This accessible book focuses on the practical activity of health promotion H t [0 and shows students and practitioners how to actually apply health e 7/1 8 promotion in practice. The book uses case scenarios to explore how health a /1 6 promotion activities can empower individuals to make decisions that lt ]. C change their health related behaviour. h opy P righ This book explores the role of health promotion and explores a number of r t © o M practical approaches, such as developing client’s self-awareness and skills, m cG working with groups and communities and social marketing and the mass media. ra w o -H The book includes: ti ill G > Learning outcomes, think points and implications for practice, giving o lob readers guidance on engaging with health promotion n al E d > Multi-setting case studies including schools, prisons and the uc a local community tio n > Activities to develop self-awareness, self-esteem, assertiveness, Ho empowerment, communication and life skills ldin g s, L A Guide to Practical Health Promotion is suitable for allied health LC professionals, nurses and students involved in health promotion practice . N o and will help you to build confidence in your health promotion skills. t to b e re Mary Gottwald is Principal Lecturer for Student Experience at Oxford d Brookes University, UK. She is also an occupational therapist and has GG istribu worked in South Africa and the UK and teaches in the UK and Hong Kong. oo ted odttw or m Jane Goodman-Brown is Programme ma od Lead for Public Health at Oxford Brookes ald ifie University, UK and teaches in the UK and n- a d in Bn a Hhaosn gex Kpoenrige.n Schee oisf arulsnon ain gh ehaelathlt hvi spitroorm aontdio n row d ny wa y interventions in the community. n w ith o u t p e rm issio n . D o w n lo a d e d b y [ F a c u lty A Guide to Practical o f N u Health Promotion rsin g , C h ia n g m a i U n iv e rsity 5 .6 2 .1 5 8 .1 1 7 ] a t [0 7 /1 8 /1 6 ]. C o p y rig h t © M c G ra w -H ill G lo b a l E d u c a tio n H o ld in g s, L L C . N o t to b e re d istrib u te d o r m o d ifie d in a n y w a y w ith o u t p e rm issio n . 2244336644..iinnddbb ii 0044//0077//22001122 0077::4455 D o w n lo a d e d b y [ F a c u lty o f N u rsin g , C h ia n g m a i U n iv e rsity 5 .6 2 .1 5 8 .1 1 7 ] a t [0 7 /1 8 /1 6 ]. C o p y rig h t © M c G ra w -H ill G lo b a l E d u c a tio n H o ld in g s, L L C . N o t to b e re d istrib u te d o r m o d ifie d in a n y w a y w ith o u t p e rm issio n . 2244336644..iinnddbb iiii 0044//0077//22001122 0077::4455 D o w n lo a d e d b y [ F a c u lty A Guide to Practical o f N u rsin g Health Promotion , C h ia n g m a i U n iv e rsity 5 .6 2 .1 5 8 .1 Mary Gottwald and Jane Goodman-Brown 17 ] a t [0 7 /1 8 /1 6 ]. C o p y rig h t © M c G ra w -H ill G lo b a l E d u c a tio n H o ld in g s, L L C . N o t to b e re d istrib u te d o r m o d ifie d in a n y w a y w ith o u t p e rm issio n . 2244336644..iinnddbb iiiiii 0044//0077//22001122 0077::4455 D o w n lo a d Open University Press ed b McGraw-Hill Education y McGraw-Hill House [ F a c Shoppenhangers Road u Maidenhead lty o Berkshire f N u England rsin SL6 2QL g, C h ia email: [email protected] ng m world wide web: www.openup.co.uk a i U n and Two Penn Plaza, New York, NY 10121-2289, USA ive rsity 5 .6 2 .1 First published 2012 58 .1 1 7 Copyright © Mary Gottwald and Jane Goodman-Brown, 2012 ] a t [0 7 All rights reserved. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purpose /18 of criticism and review, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored /16 in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, ]. C o mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written py permission of the publisher or a licence from the Copyright Licensing rig h Agency Limited. Details of such licences (for reprographic reproduction) t © may be obtained from the Copyright Licensing Agency Ltd of M c Saffron House, 6–10 Kirby Street, London EC1N 8TS. Gra w -H A catalogue record of this book is available from the British Library ill G lo ISBN-13: 978–0–33–524459–1 (pb) ba ISBN-10: 0–33–524459–9 (pb) l Ed u eISBN: 978–0–33–524460–7 ca tio n Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data H o CIP data applied for ldin g Typesetting and e-book compilations by s, LL C Refi neCatch Limited, Bungay, Suffolk . N Printed in the UK by Bell and Bain Ltd, Glasgow. o t to b Fictitious names of companies, products, people, characters and/or data e re that matoy rbeep ruesseedn th aenreyi nre (ainl icnadsiev isdtuudali,e sc oomr ipna enxy,a mprpoldeus)c ta roer neovet nint.tended distrib u te d o r m o d ifie d in a n y w a y w ith o u t p e rm issio n . 2244336644..iinnddbb iivv 0044//0077//22001122 0077::4455 D o w n lo a d “This text represents a useful, well-pitched contribution . . . The book is densely ed b y packed but skilfully written to feel comfortable for the reader; challenging in [ F a c places but never to the extent to discourage engagement.” ulty o Jane Thomas, Acting Head of College of Human and Health Sciences, f N u Swansea University, UK rsin g , C h ia n g m a i U n iv e rsity 5 .6 2 .1 5 8 .1 1 7 ] a t [0 7 /1 8 /1 6 ]. C o p y rig h t © M c G ra w -H ill G lo b a l E d u c a tio n H o ld in g s, L L C . N o t to b e re d istrib u te d o r m o d ifie d in a n y w a y w ith o u t p e rm issio n . 2244336644..iinnddbb vv 0044//0077//22001122 0077::4455 D o w n lo a d e d b y [ F a c u lty o f N u rsin g , C h ia n g m a i U n iv e rsity 5 .6 2 .1 5 8 .1 1 7 ] a t [0 7 /1 8 /1 6 ]. C o p y rig h t © M c G ra w -H ill G lo b a l E d u c a tio n H o ld in g s, L L C . N o t to b e re d istrib u te d o r m o d ifie d in a n y w a y w ith o u t p e rm issio n . 2244336644..iinnddbb vvii 0044//0077//22001122 0077::4455 D o w n lo a d e d b y [ F a c u lty Contents of N u rsin g , C h ia n g m a Acknowledgements xi i U n iv e List of Figures xii rsity 5 List of Tables xiii .62 .1 5 8 .1 1 Overview of the Book 1 7] a t [0 7 Part 1 Context setting 5 /18 /1 6 ]. C 1 An Introduction to Why Health Promotion is Important 7 o p y Mary Gottwald and Jane Goodman-Brown rig h t © Introduction 7 M c Learning objectives 8 Gra w The case scenarios 8 -H ill G Health 12 lo b a Health beliefs, health dimensions and determinants 15 l E d u c Health inequalities 18 atio n The role of the World Health Organisation in supporting H o health promotion 21 ldin g Chapter summary 23 s, L L C Key points 24 . N o Implications for practice 24 t to b e End of chapter questions 24 red References 25 istrib u te d o r m 2 An Overview of Health Promotion Theory 26 o d Mary Gottwald and Jane Goodman-Brown ifie d in Introduction 26 a n y Learning objectives 27 wa y w ith o u vii t p e rm issio n . 2244336644..iinnddbb vviiii 0044//0077//22001122 0077::4455 D CONTENTS ow n lo a d Defi nitions of health promotion and the importance of health ed b promotion work 27 y [ F a Approaches to health promotion 29 cu lty Types of health promotion 33 of N u Application of the approaches and levels to the case scenarios 34 rsin g Context setting 35 , C h ia Chapter summary 48 ng m a Implications for practice 49 i U n iv Key points 49 ersity End of chapter questions 49 5 .6 2 References 50 .15 8 .1 Useful resources 51 17 ] a t [0 7 /1 8 Part 2 Empowering individuals and communities 53 /1 6 ]. C o 3 Health Promotion Models and Application to Practice 55 py Mary Gottwald and Jane Goodman-Brown righ t © Introduction 55 M c G Learning objectives 56 raw -H Stages of Change Model (Transtheoretical Model) 56 ill G lo Motivational interviewing 65 b a l E Brief interventions 72 du c a Health Belief Model 73 tio n H Health Action Model 78 old in g Chapter summary 86 s, L L Implications for practice 86 C . N o Key points 86 t to b End of chapter questions 87 e re d References 87 istrib u Useful resources 88 ted o r m o d 4 Developing Self-Awareness 89 ifie d Jane Goodman-Brown in a n Introduction 89 y w a y Learning objectives 90 w ith o u viii t p e rm issio n . 2244336644..iinnddbb vviiiiii 0044//0077//22001122 0077::4455 D CONTENTS ow n lo a d Developing self-awareness 90 ed b y Attitudes and behaviour 92 [ F a c Values 96 ulty o Self-esteem and self-effi cacy 102 f N u Self-confi dence 105 rsin g , C Advocacy 107 h ia n g Chapter summary 108 m a i U Implications for practice 109 n iv e Key points 109 rsity 5 End of chapter questions 109 .6 2 .1 References 110 58 .1 1 7 ] a 5 Developing Skills 111 t [0 7 Mary Gottwald /18 /1 6 Introduction 111 ]. C o p Learning objectives 112 yrig h Empowerment 112 t © M Communication 118 cG ra w Assertiveness 128 -H Life skills: problem solving 132 ill G lo b Chapter summary 136 al E d u Key points 136 ca tio Implications for practice 137 n H o End of chapter questions 137 ldin g References 137 s, L L C Useful resources 138 . N o t to b e 6 Working with Groups and Communities 139 re d Mary Gottwald and Jane Goodman-Brown istrib u Introduction 139 ted o Learning objectives 140 r m o d Defi ning groups 140 ifie d in Group development 142 a n y Groups and health promotion programmes 144 wa y w ith o u ix t p e rm issio n . 2244336644..iinnddbb iixx 0044//0077//22001122 0077::4455

See more

The list of books you might like

Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.